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Show THE PAGE EIGHT, HERE'S ! MORE ABOUT PAGEANT (Continued From Page 1) the story proceeds and they begin to get the significance of American liberty. The story of America is revealed to them through a series of scenes showing the activities here of the Jaredites, the Neph-ilethe arrival of Columbus, toe Pilgrims, and the establishment of the center stake of Zion, la the finale they have completely comprehended the idea of America and rejoice that this is forever to be a land of freedom and free agency to its inhabitants on condition that they obey the commandments of God. The refugee couple is expertly portraved by Franz Heri and V. Zollinger. They grip the hearts of the audience from the first with their excellent portrayal of the Jewish couple. Outstanding Characterizations Other characterizations which stand out prominently in the of Bishop are those pageant George B. Everton as Mahonn, in tlie portrayal of which he will exchange places during some of the presentations with his brother. Marion Everton; Arbon Christiansen as Coriantumr; L. A. as Lehi, who gave an exn ceptionally strong portrayal; Ricn-ar- d Anderson as Mormon; Sonne as Columbus; Daniel Bradshaw as Joseph Smith; and David Latimer as Abraham Lin- HERE'S MORE ABOUT POETRY SPEAKING Ncl-do- coln. The scene in which the proposed constitution of the United States is discussed by members of the Continent d Congress is especially picturesque. All of the characters are w'ell portrayed and the speeches are especially strong. Foremost, perhaps, in that group is the pnrt played bv Donald Nelson as Benjamin Franklin. Accident in the An aedident happened first performance Monday evening, ulthough it was not evident to the audicnee. Clair Hansen, n who portrayed one of the fell robbers, accidentally as he entered the stage. In the fall a hunting knife he was carrying entered one of his legs just below the knee. The wound bled profusely and the wounded actor was rushed to the hospital where several stitches were required to close the cut. He returned to go back on the stage to portray another character in another scene, but it was thought advisable to substitute. The entire pageant was staged in exactly one hour and forty minutes. Gad-ianto- PROFESSOR MORRIS HONORED BY GROUP Professor A. J. Morris, head of the dairy manufacturing department at Utah State Agricultural college, received word today that he had been appointed chairman of the manufacturers section at the annual convention of the Western Division, American Dairy Science association in Portland, Oregon next fall. The appointment was made by D. L. Fourt of Moscow, Idaho, chairman of the division. In his communication, Mr. Fourt stated that a part of the duties of the position was to appoint a superintendent for the college students dairy products judging contest. According to Professor Morris, the convention will attract dairymen, manufacturers and others interested in the dairy industry from 11 western states. HOYTS COMPOUND WORKED MIRACLES SAYS MR. BURNHAM From Page x) (Continued famed Amerlcnn Pollock, writer of prose and poetry, will present a lecture in the college chapel under auspices of the college lyceum bureau and the Cache Valley Civic Music association. ning Dr. Albert O. Mitchell, speei h instructor, will direct presentations from 1 to 3 p. m. including impromptu readins, poems by exreaders, and original perienced verse by writers of Utah, Mrs. Bell said. Mr. Pollock, who. earlier in the day will give his lyceum lecture, is the honored, guest at a tea slated for 4 p. m., at which the literary artist W'ill present sevselections from his own writings. Dr. N. A. Pedersen, dean of the school of arts and sciences at the college, will introduce Mr. Pollock. Mrs. Bell stated that guest tickets for the tea may ofbe obtained at the Book fice and at the Logan eral s Table. Judges for the various events of the day will be Leonard Kirkpatrick, college librarian, and Mrs. R. P. McLaughlin and Mrs. V. Church of Logan. Reception committee will consist of Mrs. Floyd T. Morgan. Mrs. Albert O. Mitchell, Miss Alice Senob, English instructor at the for the afcollege. Committee ternoon tea will be composed of Mrs. D. Porter, Mrs. YVilford Wallace J .Vickers, Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mrs. Joel E. Ricks, Mrs. N. A. Pedersen, and Mrs. W. L. Wanlass. Utah poets scheduled to present offerings at the festival are Otrlton Culmsee and William A. Forsyth of Brigham Young uniMrs. versity at Provo, and Blanche Campbell McKey of Ogden. Writers will be introduced by Mrs. Harold NielBen of Logan. Governor Promises Idaho Murder Probe Ida., March 25 (l.P Criticizing failure of police officers to investigate a note confessmurder in ing a Twin Falls, Gov. Chase A. Clark today promised a probe into the matter if I have to make the investigation myself. Clark referred to an anonymous note he received last week in which the sender declared Duncan Med. Johnston, former Twin Falls mayor, had been "framed when convicted of slaying George L. Olson, Salt Lake City jewelry salesman. I understand that Twin Falls officers feel they have all the knowledge that they care to in connection with the Olson murder and have closed the books on the case and will investigate no further, Clark declared. "The commissioner of law enforcement is not going to interfere with their decision, so I guess it will either be up to me to make the investigation myself or place someone else in a position to make it for me. I am sure the sender of this supposed confession should be found if posthree-year-o- Burnham. 228 So. 3d St., Salt Lake City, Utah, states; Psychology Problem all-cit- n, Park. Cal. The CIO struck at McCormick works Feb. 28 for increases in minimum wages, union recognition and other concessions. The AFL union was chartered after the JUGOSLAV CREDITS FROZEN IN U.S. - WASHINGTON, March 25 U.B President Roosevelt today signed an order freezing approximately Ji.000,000 in Jugoslav credits in the United States. The freezing order, thirteenth to be signed since the German invasion of Scandinavia last April, was announced by the treasury after Jugoslav officials signed an agreement with the axis in Vienna. Jugoslav credits here are mostly in the form of long-terinvestm ments. United States investments in total $36,000,000, of Jugoslavia which $32,000,000 is in government bonds and $4,000,000 in direct investments. Under the terms of the order, no assets In the United Jugoslav States may be withdrawn without a special license from the treasury. All withdrawal requests are sible. scrutinized before a license The governor said he did not fully is issued, so that the credits will know the ethics of the police set- not fall into axis hands. up were such that state law en- - Previous freezing orders have forcement officers could not in- affected nine countries occupied vestigate any matters referred to by Germany and three taken over them by the governor. by Russia. care- Retail Store Officials Hold Conclave Utah-Idah- o cies that would be advantageous to welfare of retail food trade. Resolutions It was the first joint meeting in the history of the two associations. Systems by which the retailer, consumer and farmer may benefit mutually were considered. e The assembly a resolution to condemn adopted certain unnamed manufacturing establishments for discriminating policies two-stat- against independent merchants, and indorsing united opposition to such policies. Another was adopted proposing that minimum requirements of grocers in the food stamp planparticipating be lowered in rural districts to make possible greater food stamp participation and greater output of surplus commodities. Officials of the Idaho assoela tlons attending were Mr. Henke, piesident, and Frank B. Wilson, executive secretary, both of Boise; Vice President J. D. Armstrong of Idaho Falls, W. E. Studebaker of Buhl, Floyd Southward of Directors Fred Griggs of St. Anthony, Adolph Broulim of Idaho Falls, Ed Sutton of Shelley, R. A. Whitley of Rupert, A. W. McCon nell of Twin Falls, J. E. Toevs of Aberdeen, W. S. Berger of Pocatello, Lavelle Barton of Weiser, Fred Koppke of Boise, Frank Joy ol Emmett, Jack Barstow of Glenns Ferry, George Jones of Bruncau and Art Mosely of Jerome. Utah association officals attending the gathering were J. J. Bowman of Kaysville, president; Sherman P. Lloyd of Salt Lake City, executive secretary; D. Bert Affleck of Salt Lake City, vice president; W. Leonard Beers of Salt Lake City, treasurer; Magnus Nelson .of Richfield, E. N. Howard of Holladay, William Maack of Spanish Fork, Burns R. Brimhall, Henry Sewell and Gerard Klomp of Ogden, John Cameron of Salt Lake City and V. B. Muir of Logan, directors, and William B. Spencer of Salt Lake City, past president. W. E Henek of Boise, of the Idaho association, president offered MU. W. S. BURNHAM an invitation to Utah association officials to meet with Idaho groc-i- n "For a long time I have been a joint session in home Iroubled with my stomach. I suf- Idaho city next year. fered with acid indigestion, my meals seemed to turn sour, form lots of acid and I would have severe attacks of gas pains. Sometimes I would bloat and I had CACHE COUNTY NTLDIJFE FEDERATION' (rouble in breathing freely. My kidneys had been bothering me as it was necessary for me to get up ANNUAL ROUND-U- P four or five times every night and this continuul night rising does sap ones vitality. I was highly nervous and sleep was next to impossible. "1 read how Hoyts was helping others so I Compound decided to give it a trial. It lias worked miracles in my ease. It sure feels THURSDAY, MARCH 27th good to eat what you want and not have gas pains and bloating attacks. My kidneys are just about normal now. That nervousness which kept me awake at night has left me so now I can really get a good night's rest. Put Hoyt's d Admission 50 or Membership Card to the test and let it prove its merit." Hoyts Compound is sold and VALUABLE PRIZES FREE!! recommended by the City Drug Store and all Drug Stores in this entire section. (Adv.) D AH S ANTE Com-laiun- 25 Cald-well- Marriage licenses have been sued at the county clerks office to Clark Owen Thompson, 22, of Hyrum, and Marjorie Watts, to Eugene Price, 21, of Logan; 21, and LaPrele Packer Taylor, both of Weston. is- Editors Note: Here Is the of a parallel series on Europes war by two American reporters who have just returned from a visit to both sides. Lyle C. Wilson, United Press Washington manager, finds the blackout in a strange German city more terrifying than an air raid. Joe Alex Morris, United Press foreign news editor, describes a segment of Britains camouflaged but formidable coastal de- Cache school board members will conduct an inspection tour Cache of South high school to Clerk according Thursday. Lloyd M. Theurer. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas of this city announce the arrival of a son, born in a Logan hospital. fense. BY JOE ALEX MORRIS (Copyright By United Press) The young British army colonel stopped abruptly on a hillside the English channel overlooking and pointed down to the beach. "When he orders an invasion, the colonel remarked casually without mentioning Hitlers name, "I shouldnt be surprised if they and Gleaners of Wells-vil- le Second ward are spenmring an apron and overall dance in the ward recreation hall tonight. A good attendance is desired. M Men Mrs. A. D. Blanchard of Smith-fiel- d is receiving treatment at a Logan hospital. that was all sports feature. Mrs. John Anderson is reported to be ill at her home in River Heights. come In here. Below us lay Paul Buttenwieser, 42, research associate In the psychology department at Stanford University, brilliant scholar at the University of Cincinnati, held In San Francisco as a hotel bandit. 1 don't know why I did it, Colored Ghost basketball team, famous throughout the entire nation, will meet Mendon Eagles this evening at 8:30 in the Mendon hall. It is expected that a large crowd will turn out for this alf. seed. Ph. 137. 1941 second 2-- , Sale; Certified 25, German Blackouts and British Camouflage Described By Reporters m ld Retired IT. I Conductor Approximately 50 executive officials and directors of Idaho AsSays He Was Relieved of of Retail Food DistribuIndigestion, Kidney Distress sociation tors and Utah Retail Grocers' asAnd Nervousness. Now sociation convened in Logan yesEats, Sleeps and Feels Better terday afternoon to consider poliMr. W. S. CHICAGO, March 25 (TTiA for the CIO-Farspokesman Workers Organizing Equipment Committee announced today strikes will he called at all sixteen of the International Harplants vester Co., In retaliation for the reopening of the McCormick works hrre with AFL labor. Robert Travis, CIO field representative and marshal of the strike which closed the McCormick works meeting of strike sympathizers: We plan action at all Harvester plants. All of them will go down. In addition, he said, "preparations are being made to ory CIO strike in ganize an Chicago if necessary to support this strike. About 800 persons attending the meeting in a hall near the Harvester plant, which was spouting smoke from its stacks for the second straight day as workers resumed manufacture of defense and farm orders. Some gathered outside, carrying banners identifying them as CIO men from steel and die plants Ten CIO men were arrested and two AFL men had their heads cracked as the plant reopened under a police guard of 1400. Police captains at the scene reported there were no othet incidents as the workmen passed through the gates. A company spokesman announced a count taken two hours after opening showed 3,804 workers in the plant. Yesterday, 3,223 passed the picket lines. Travis asserted "no more than 600" AFL men entered today. If carried out, the threat of a general Harvester strike would affect 16 plRnts in eight states with $10,000,000 in orders for army mobile equipment. There are strikes now at the Chicago tractor works, and the Rick Falls, HI., and Richmond. Ind., plants. Other Harvester plants arc located at Milwaukee, Wis., Rock Island. III., East Moline, III., Cun-toIII., Fort Wayne, and Indianapolis, Ind., Springfield, O.. Auburn, N. Y., Chattanooga, Tenn., New Orleans, La., and Huntington strike started. BOISE, TUESDAY, MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, J, International Harvester ,ft ABOUT Strikes Are Announced TOWN s. La-Va- HERAED-JOURNAT- a quiet, sunny beach from which green hills typicoast of Eng'.jnd cal of the south stretch back into a countryside that seems far from the chaos of war. Along the, roads were occasional tank barriers and on the beach three tough, springy rolls of barbed wire. Here, it seemed likely, Britain might soon face one of the most desperate struggles in empire history. Question Asked But, I asked, arent you doing anything about it? You cant expect to stop the Germans with barbed wire. The colonel pointed again. See that? he asked, but I could see the normal countryside. only Well, thats a fully manned battery. Look closely. You can see the men moving about . . . and see that? he pointed again. That a blockhouse . . . and theres another . . . and another. There is a tank trap. You dont see it until you're over the .dune and then That business you're in it . . there is to keep you from stumbling on a land mine. And in that direction is a battery of really big guns that likes to have its target further out on the water than you be could say. Butter Prices SAN FRANCISCO, March 25 (U.E) market; Butter, 92 score Dairy 34- -. medium 18Eggs; large 22- -, -, Pitcher of small 13Mr. and Mrs. Smithfield announce the arrival of a son. born in the Cache ValSALT LAKE CITY, March 25 ley General hospital. j;) Butter: extra cartoned 37. -. Cache county stiiull fruit growPrices ers and partners are invited tof attend the meeting culled for this CHICAGO, March 25. (L.Pi evening at 8 o'clock in the county Potatoes: arrivals 144; on track agent's office, courthouse. 533; total shipments 885; supplies market demand fair; heavy; Pant Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. steady to firm Idaho Russett David Sharp, has undergone a ma- urbanks $1.35-- 1 60; Nebraska and jor operation at a local hospital. Wyoming Bliss Triumphs, washed, and North Da$1.60; Minnesota Logan Lions did not hold their kota Red River Valley section Early Ohios tadqy, Cobblers of weekly luncheor.-meq.in- g Bliss Triumphs, unwashbut will participate in the annual banquet and ed, $1. spring dance, to be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Bluebird. Potato 0; 0; semi-form- can. see. As I studied the places he pointed out I began to see some of the men on guard against invasion every hour of the day and night. But, I asked where is the control point for that sector; where is the field headquarters from which .you would direct a battle?" Wool Market Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nyman of North Logan are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born in a Logan hospital. David Johnson of this citv is. treatment in a local receiving hospital. Leading authorities endorse THE PRESTO COOKER. After most exhaustive and rigid tests the famed Good Housekeening Institute gives the National Presto Cooker its Seal of Approval. And Parents Magazine give their Seal of Acceptance to Preston as an ideal way to prepare chil Irens foods. The American Medical Association, guardians of the nations health, accept Presto adveractising for their scientificatlv curate publications. Call in Reeds see Riteway Store in Logan and Adv. them. BOSTON. March 25. U.E Very little business was transacted in greasy combing wools today but scoured wools suitable for woolen purposes were moderately active. Options were still being held on worsted types of domestic and Dugouts The colonel smiled and, taking foreign wools pending awards of led me forward for of arm, hold contracts by the government my worsted goods. The volume of three steps. Step carefully, he worsted wools being offered in said. Were practically in it. We Boston was restricted. were in a dugout headquarters hidden from enemy eyes by camouflage that employed everything Livestock from heather to chicken feathers. From the concealed and strongly f OGDEN, Utah, March 25, U.P lines protected chamber, telephone : Livestock covered evobservation posts and to ' Hogs; 250, slow, .15 .25 cents of the coastal sector. lower on butchers, sows about ery foot experts to whom I talkMilitary most on $8.10 steady, general top including men directly respon'good to choice 180 to 230 pound ed, sible for protection of the most butchers. the damgerlageas, believe Cattle: 300, slow, medium to acute can and will land on 'good slaughter heifers $8.25 to Germanssoil. to he able They may English 9.35. But as I numbers. in land large n Sheep 1100, 78 pound trucked-idefense preparations Mrs. Henrv Lunds hi. chairman lambs steady at $9.99. inspectedof the them closely guarded of the housing committee of the- wool feeder some I began to unsecrets state PTA convention, today inmilitary vited Logan residents to notify I LlVCStOCk derstand why the British are conher if thev have accommodations fident an invasion would be a disC.E who DENVER, 25. March for some of the 500 delegates conaster for Hitler. Cattle: 1100; active, fully steady are expected to converge for Before going to the coastal area anyvention meetings. The annual to strong; beef steers I signed a promise to submitWhen 18 and 17. 'beef cows meet is to be held Anril I wrote to censorship. thing cento 10 15 cents the Hogs: 400; 19. With an expected particination higher; my notes came back from of 500. a tr ming problem will pre- top 8.10. sor there were many paragraphs Sheep: 3.200; slow, higher on buried under blue pencil marks, sent itself unless Logan residents cooperate. Mrs. Lundahl's phone Icarlots; fat lambs, carloads, 11.00; but this was left: fat lambs, truckins, Months of ceaseless work and number is 848-0. ewes feeder lambs careful planning and ingenious will experimentation have Logan Education Council seamilitary hold its last meeting of the created a barrier more formidable any soldiers of the past ever o""ockVtaTheBIuniovrfhrgh .chooi Los Angeles Livestock than faced or possibly ever imagined. Ogden 10.25-11.0- 0; 6.50-7.6- 5. I of building. An open discussion disany problems that have been will cussed at previous meetings be held. Klalr eleven-monMi-ol- d Jeppciten. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose from A. Jeppesen. is recovering serious first and second degree is He burns received Monday. being trented at a loeul hospital. HERES MORE ABOUT NAZIS (Continued From Page 1) The country was seething with opposition. Tomorrow the axis will set off symphony, another propaganda this one centering on the visit of Yosuke Minister Japan's Foreign Matsuoka due in Berlin then. This chorus will center on the far eastern trouble the axis is capable of if the stirring up, particularly United States persists in its course of greater and greater aid to Britain. It appeared that all bets were down and that the principal belligerents Britain and Germany would now come to grips in a maclear. jor Mediterranean-African-Balka- conflict. n Air Raids Expected The offensive, it was assumed, will coincide with mass air attacks on the British Isles and a desperate sea war intended to starve the British to. their knees. Rome announced Marshall Rodolfo Graziani had resigned as North African commander. Thus Graziani joined the company of Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Gen. llbaldo Soddu, and the other great Italian military names which have fallen since Benito Mussolini entered the war last June. Into Graziani's place went a unknown commander, relatively Gen. Itnlo Gariboldi, and from Berlin and London came news indicating Adolf Hitler, steadily widenof ing his military receivership Italy, had taken over in Africa, too. Berlin announced the nazi African legion had recaptured El Ag-- I heilu, coastal point 150 miles south and west of Benghazi, which marked the hihg tide of the Rritish weep through tlic western desert. (found in everv hamlet) who feel walk from the statio- n- that I couldnt miss it. It was night time and bitterly cold. So with one bag, one hooded flashlight and what had seemed to be ample directions from Hillman's I stepped boldly through the light trap at the railway station door into the blackout. Lost! I had encountered the blackout before in Dresden waiting for a train, in Berlin in company with other Americans or with Germans who knew the city with a fats eye awareness of where to go and how to get there. But in Bremen I was on my own. Ten seconds away from the doorway light trap I was as lost as though I had parachuted from the stratosphere and landed on a strange planet. I could hear people around me, the scuff of their feet on the pavement or the murmur of a language which I could neither speak nor understand. With every step the blackness closed in and the flashlight which I had b.rrowed so confidently it is difficult to buy them in Germany cast a pale half moon of lesser blackness on the street. I walked on and on and on; it seemed to be for blocks, in some of the lonesomest moments of my life until the terror of the darkness drovo me to ask assistance. I hur led in the direction of the nearest scuffing feet, seized an arm anil almost shouted: Hillmans Hotel! Hillman's. Can u direct me to it? Gives Direction And out of 80,000,000 Germans the man attached to that arm was a linguist. Yes, he knew Hillman's Hotel. Just come along and we would be there in a couple of minutes. And we were. We approached the impenetrable darkness of a wall. My guide pushed confidently. A door swung onen into a light trap and in two steps more through another, door we were in the welcome brilliance of an excellent hotel lobby. Bremen probably Is the hardest hit of German mercantile porta but there are scarcely any marks of bomb ramage in the city proper. I was told that the damage of be repairstray incendiaries could ed or disguised in ' an incredibly short space of time, that the German authorities do not leave any gaping wounds around to put wrong ideas in peoples minds. Being on my own in Bremen, I had no open sesame to the port area where the British believe they have inflicted enormous damage. 1 was advised that attempting to enter the port area on my own might lead to trouble so I passed it up. You soon learn to heed advice of that sort in Germany these days. No Evidence of Bombs In Bremen I contented myself with what I regard as absolutely reliable information that British bombers have started many fires in the warehouse area in the port There was a piece in the paper the day before I was in Bremen saying Grand Admiral Eric Raeder had been in the vicinity distributing medals to a hundred or so civilians for acts of heroism including work during air raids. I know of one back garden in Bremen where a dozen fire bombs fell in a single raid. That would indicate that the British effort there had been more consistent than in most other parts of Germany. But there was no outward evidence of destruction in Bremen and the town was humming along, streets full of pedestrians and hotels and transportation facilities crowded. So I'll take air raids in preference to blackouts any time. Thats my choice among the perils of war as I found them this winter in the German relch. It may be different tothis spring when the British promThe men who invade England LOS ANGELES, March 25 il.Ki hell a fire ise -- and most Germans expect Livestock; day must pass through devised be can by considerable blasting from the Hogs: 150. 167 to 238 lbs, 8.80 to an literal as e 9.10. military genius . . . Seemingly un- skies. Germuns know that Cattle: 400. Common steers 9.25 defended hills and points may sudAmerican bombers are on to 10. the way. But 1 am writing of the denly roar with gun fire. llur bed Wire war as I saw it from central EurSheep; 100. 88 lb. spring lambs Earbed wire waits to trap the ope and of the only time I really 11. enemy into an easy target pos- felt Insecure and frightened. -- v ition. Mines may lie under his feet 10.00-10.2- 5; i art. 6.00-6.5- 9.00-10.3- 5; UOt3.tlOIlS Develop-Somethin.-- T ;tJ' 0nl itsi-i- members: llowing N. Alvin Pedersen; Wilfnrd D. director, Porter: assistants, Jeanne Jennings, Bernell Winn; stage settings, Floyd T. Morgan; stage assistants, Edith W. Morgan, Royce Hansen. Aaron Roylance, Grant P. Grandv; business manager. Warstudent director. ren Caldwell; Hatch: stage manage.', Betty Aaron Roylance: electricians. Royal Henderson. Steven Bosan: Mvers: B. Vendela wardrobe. make-uRoma Johnson, Donald ushers, Lois Jones. Sargent; members of Spurs. Adviser, publicity p. MIA Activities Mrs. who THIRD WARD Emma Wilmore Smart recently returned from in months study course in four Chicago, will be the speaker the Third ward M girl class tonight. A large tendance is desired. E. T. Who Was Valient", a story Young, tonight the Ninth ward. The book is the Mutual reading course. life of Brigham 25 (I'.Pi Sugar: 3; 1; 2.54-.5- 9; 5; 2.54-.5- PROTECT 5. 08-.8-8; .96-.9- .91-.9- 1; the only pair of eyes you'll ever have 7; .99-.9- 1.04-.0- 5; Markets at 1.07-.9- 0. f V Lz&m (V V rv -- .' GLASSES! GUARANTEED Latest, smartest styles! See the registered optometrist here for a complete eye examination NOW! You'll be are frankly told if glasses NOT needed. 'XV. ,N The Intermountain West's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Salt at- NINTH WARD Ralphs will review of"One the at the next step. Huge tank traps are beyond the sand dunes. Forts have been remodeled . . . but these are the ordinary defense and to be 3 No. 3 contract futures off expected. Thev are only part of the tons. sales 28,800 2.55; points; spot 2.52-5dangers that an invader must Close: May 2.49-.5July Nov. 2.56-.5Jan. face. Sept. In addition to the armed forces, 2.50-5March 1942, believe that every No. 4 contract closed unchang- the British woman and child could be ed to up 1 points; spot Cuba .80; man, counted on to fight if necessary. sales 20.600 tons. Close; May In view of the way British forces Sept. July for many years on Dec Jan. 1.01n; have fought as one diplomat in soil, foreign March May 1941, London remarked, you may expect them to do a pretty good Job in their own back yard. a Glance BY UNITED PRESS BY LYLE C. WILSON Stocks irregular in quiet trade. (Copyright By United Press) Bonds mixed. The express train from Ham Curb stocks easier. burg rolled into Bremen on ached Cotton steady. ule, and an obliging German, naval Wheat cents higher; corn officer gave me last minute He was sorry he was not up Rubber irregular. going my way but assured me that Silver unchanged. Hillman's hotel was only a short March YORK( HnJ a Other movement. It doesnt demn such project- sinstances that sponsors. leaders and circumstam es a capable of supporting them T effect, the play contends that 2 work horse will never be L! more than a work horse ami good housewife had best' eond er the career of homemaker , good one for her if ,she misses her stantly lines stage. Typical lines are these: "Ther. will be actresses when are a thing of the past "husbands But X cant go to -I have a husband." 'BiomlwayYes woman has that cros-"Her husband died, hut that really wasn't as bad asthe,it it had been someone close - sona!. one in the family." That the play is and expertly directed superbly is its strong est points. All roles are carried with strength. Veterans of add a profession, alism to the dramatic product. To single out bests" would he impossible. Most surprising performance however, was that by Belva Lee' speech and English instructor at Logan junior high school. Miss Lee has directed many plays lo. caily, and most everyone took it for granted she could act But the smoothness with which she characterizes Mrs. Nollv Pell three times a widew, brings her verbal bouquets. Miss Lee's voice is good; she stays in character;, her gestures are meaningful and facial expro. sions excellent. Doris G. Carter as Mrs. Paul Ritter and Eldora E. McLaughlin as Mrs. J. Duro Pampiiielli ve other standouts among the feminine leads. The expressiveness o! Mrs. Carter and the naturalness of Mrs. McLaughlin are art Both build effective characterizations. LaVern Young as the dapper, dudish. thumb-kissin- g Mr Spind-le- r ascended the heights of dramatic perfection, so far as amateur shows are concerned. Some felt that he overacted. He didn't. The character is farcical; LaVern realizes that, and makes it so. The oart of Mr. Ritter, husband who objected strenuously to his wifes participation in the little theater movement, is capably plaved by Dean Christensen, while Royce Hansen is good as leading man of the "play within the play. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Morgan carry minor roles effectively, but their principal contribution is 'he stage sets. Iva Pixton, Naomi L. Edwin Olson and Everton. Bryant Kearl all perform so ai to fit into the general picture ol excellence. Production staff lists the fo- long-rang- NEW , sent duty to !nhia,e Theater movement, a cultural clab, or a Provo, Price, Ouden, Logan, Idaho Fall In LOGAN at 0 NORTH MAIN at on |